The Investment Opportunities Platform of the General Authority for Investment and Free Zones (GAFI) announced an investment opportunity in a project to build the world’s largest green hydrogen production plant in partnership with the Ministry of Military Production in South Sinai at a cost of $17 billion. The plant, which will be located on an area of 127 square kilometers, aims to produce up to 400,000 tons of green hydrogen annually. The first phase is scheduled to be completed in 2030, the second in 2033, and the third in 2035.
https://www.investinegypt.gov.eg/English/pages/exploremap.aspx?oppId=24660
“Hydrogen Insight” The hydrogen news website powered by Recharge and the energy industry’s leading source for hydrogen news and analysis. also published a report on the construction of a green hydrogen production plant in Sinai under the headline “Egypt plans $17bn green hydrogen project, powered by 3.1GW of round-the-clock renewables: reports.”
The Egyptian Ministry of Investment and Foreign Trade also posted on its official Facebook page an announcement about the Minister’s meeting with the founder and CEO of Renergy Group Partners to review the pioneering green hydrogen project in Sinai.
Citing the General Authority for Investment, ChemAnalyst, a website that provides real-time price trend and market information for over 500+ commodities and finished products, published news about the green hydrogen project in South Sinai under the headline “Egypt Unveils Ambitious $17 Billion Green Hydrogen Mega-Project in South Sinai.”
British h2-view, which keeps you at the forefront of the news, views and progress in hydrogen energy markets & technologies, was not far from covering the huge event, publishing under the headline ” Egypt unveils $17bn plan for 400,000 tpa green hydrogen plant.”
Fuel Cells Works, The World’s Leading Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Industries Media Platform for over 25 years, published an article titled “ Egypt Plans to Build World’s Largest Green Hydrogen Plant.”
The great news extended to the Far East, as the Chinese Seetao published a report titled “The World’s Largest Green Hydrogen Plant in Egypt Starts Operation”
https://www.seetaoe.com/details/243996.html
The Dutch platform Global Flow Control, which operates as a multi-dimensional virtual marketplace, joined the world in celebrating the news, publishing under the title ” Egypt Unveils $17 Billion Plan for 400,000 TPA Green Hydrogen Plant.”
(Green Building Africa) GBA The go to publication for the latest news on Africa’s renewable energy, infrastructure and built environment sectors. published “3.1 GW Solar to Hydrogen Project pitched in Egypt” https://www.greenbuildingafrica.co.za/3-1gw-solar-to-hydrogen-project-pitched-in-egypt/
Enerdata Enerdata is an independent research company that specialises in the analysis and forecasting of energy and climate issues. We do this at a variety of different geographic and business / sector levels. Based in France and founded in 1991, it published “Egypt plans to build a 400 kt/year green hydrogen plant powered by solar and hydro.”
From the Arab world, the Emirati ZAWYA, which brings to you news from the world of business & finance that you can trust from a Middle Eastern perspective, shared the project’s developments in a feature titled “Egypt: El-Khatib discusses latest development of 3.1-GW green hydrogen project in Sinai.”
As for the Egyptian Enterprise, a daily reporting platform on news and trends that will move the markets, it published a report titled “Egypt pitches mega green hydrogen project to investors”
Egypt Oil & Gas, the only company providing information on oil and gas in Egypt, published on its website, ” Investment Minister Reviews Green Hydrogen Project in Sinai with Alvarez & Marsal Consulting.”
News continues to circulate around the world about the world’s largest project of its kind being built in Egypt’s South Sinai. The mega green hydrogen production plant, located on 127 square kilometers, will cost $17 billion and operate at a capacity of 3.1 gigawatts, producing up to 400,000 tons of green hydrogen annually.